Sentence examples for become a bombshell from inspiring English sources

People borrowed against homes without realizing that the debts would become "a bombshell that's going to go off under you at some point," she said.

But Schmidt's description of events to The Huffington Post suggests the story, which ultimately became a bombshell, wasn't billed to him as a scandal in the making or even as especially urgent.

The neurotic blabbermouth would train herself to become a demure bombshell with a heart of steel and a knack for taming men.

But his confused utterances became a political bombshell.

The first claim only becomes a real bombshell, though, if we know how and why Habbush told what he did to MI6.

One of the only places a skeletally thin, lisping sissy could become a drop dead gorgeous bombshell.

In a breathless month with a decade's worth of political bombshells, the phrase "October surprise" has become a regular part of the news lexicon.

In Lynda Curnyn's 2004 novel, Bombshell, the character Grace is advised not to become a Jayne Mansfield when it is suspected that she is pregnant without a boyfriend or a husband.

Her metamorphosis from all-American girl in sweater to heavy-lidded bombshell continues to fascinate us, because it shows how a human body could become a transcendent presence.

We call lots of things bombshells, but Pennsylvania senator Arlen Specter's decision to leave the Republican party and become a Democrat really truly is one.

Lost in Translation was made before Johansson became a big-screen bombshell, but to me, the image of Charlotte, with her wonky fringe applying lipstick straight from the bullet, is more beautiful than her socially confident Cristina in Vicky Cristina Barcelona.